%0 Journal Article %1 wall2000deformation %A Wall, Wolfgang A. %A Bischoff, Manfred %A Ramm, Ekkehard %D 2000 %J Comp. Meth. Appl. Mech. Eng. %K ibb from:maltevonscheven article %P 859-871 %R 10.1016/S0045-7825(99)00365-5 %T A deformation dependent stabilization technique, exemplified by EAS-elements at large strains %V 188 %X Stabilized finite element methods have been developed mainly in the context of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) and have shown to be able to add stability to previously unstable formulations in a consistent way. In this contribution a deformation dependent stabilization technique, conceptually based on the above mentioned developments in the CFD area, is developed for Solid Mechanics to cure the well-known enhanced assumed strain (EAS) method from artificial instabilities (hourglass modes) that have been observed in the range of large compressive strains. In investigating the defect of the original formulation the dominating role of the kinematic equation as cause for the instabilities is revealed. This observation serves as key ingredient for the design of the stabilizing term, introduced on the level of the variational equation. A proper design for the stabilization parameter is given based on a mechanical interpretation of the underlying defect as well as of the stabilizing action. This stabilizing action can be thought of an additional constraint, introduced into the reparametrized Hu–Washizu functional in a least-square form, together with a deformation dependent stabilization parameter. Numerical examples show the capability of this approach to effectively eliminate spurious hourglass modes, which otherwise may appear in the presence of large compressive strains, while preserving the advantageous features of the EAS method, namely the reduction of the stiffness for an ‘in-plane bending' mode, i.e. when plane stress elements are used in a bending situation.

@article{wall2000deformation, abstract = {Stabilized finite element methods have been developed mainly in the context of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) and have shown to be able to add stability to previously unstable formulations in a consistent way. In this contribution a deformation dependent stabilization technique, conceptually based on the above mentioned developments in the CFD area, is developed for Solid Mechanics to cure the well-known enhanced assumed strain (EAS) method from artificial instabilities (hourglass modes) that have been observed in the range of large compressive strains. In investigating the defect of the original formulation the dominating role of the kinematic equation as cause for the instabilities is revealed. This observation serves as key ingredient for the design of the stabilizing term, introduced on the level of the variational equation. A proper design for the stabilization parameter is given based on a mechanical interpretation of the underlying defect as well as of the stabilizing action. This stabilizing action can be thought of an additional constraint, introduced into the reparametrized Hu–Washizu functional in a least-square form, together with a deformation dependent stabilization parameter. Numerical examples show the capability of this approach to effectively eliminate spurious hourglass modes, which otherwise may appear in the presence of large compressive strains, while preserving the advantageous features of the EAS method, namely the reduction of the stiffness for an ‘in-plane bending' mode, i.e. when plane stress elements are used in a bending situation.}, added-at = {2021-03-09T13:40:54.000+0100}, author = {Wall, Wolfgang A. and Bischoff, Manfred and Ramm, Ekkehard}, biburl = {https://puma.ub.uni-stuttgart.de/bibtex/20a2265c4d65cb91a0a1fa95956874857/ibb-publication}, doi = {10.1016/S0045-7825(99)00365-5}, interhash = {3bafe56ff4e3a00abc9a8db9a67bbf81}, intrahash = {0a2265c4d65cb91a0a1fa95956874857}, journal = {Comp. Meth. Appl. Mech. Eng.}, keywords = {ibb from:maltevonscheven article}, pages = {859-871}, timestamp = {2021-03-09T12:40:54.000+0100}, title = {A deformation dependent stabilization technique, exemplified by EAS-elements at large strains}, volume = { 188}, year = 2000 }